Britain will not starve says Lloyd George in Commons
Premier Lloyd George declares Britain cannot be starved amid U boat threats. He praises food supply gains, shipping safeguards, and Russian war effort while urging patience, unity, and continued resolve to defeat German despotic power in the global conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Britain
Lloyd George
Commons
British Isles
Fforts
Baron Devonport
United States
Italy
France
Prechier
Res
Miralry
England
Russia
America
Record Breaker Watch Repairers Win Retroactive Pay Rise
In Petrograd watch repairers gain a record demand victory with retroactive raises from January 1, 1917. All earn at least 600 roubles now, with a 50 percent bump for those over 200, plus a one month full pay vacation annually and annual wage increases equal to a month’s pay. Sick pay covers three months, and additional bonuses apply during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Ie h government establishes culture era with capital Glee
The text asserts a government establishment in a culture era centered on Glee as capital, signaling a shift in governance and cultural emphasis within the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieh
Glee
Fragmentary note on espionage and plots across nations
Disjointed passage mentions German espionage and network plots with references to Irish, a spice waiter, and governess roles. It hints at sent items and a psychologist or prince, suggesting a scattered view of political intrigue and betrayal without clear facts or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Licknowsky
Verness
Key
Prince
Fragmentary British Note on Arrival and Wast Stand
A cropped OCR fragment mentions Britain and an arrival tied to a wast stand. The garbled text lacks clear names, dates, or events to confirm specifics.
Hungary's Future Completes Austrian and Count Julius And
A historical brief notes Hungary's future alliance developments completing with Austrian figures and Count Julius. The item highlights shifting geopolitical ties and notable personalities shaping regional diplomacy.
Germany's History One Sometimes Wom the Germans Ever
Fragmentary text mentions German history and a stated outcome or claim. No clear events, dates, or names are readable to specify a concrete item or person. Further readable context is needed to form a precise card.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Vicarious Traaivaems Caler Doactor Treatment
Fragmentary OCR suggests a medical story about a doctor and patient treatment but details are unclear. No identifiable names, dates, or places are readable to establish concrete facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicarious
Present War Predicted by U S Writer Thirty Years Ago
The article recalls a U S writer predicting the present war and describes midwar Berlin depictions of German troops entering Bucharest and U boats in the North Sea. It quotes observers on Kaiser Wilhelm II and the imperial court, noting public fascination with war images and the uneasy social order in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Pears
Paes
Berlin
Bucharest
Rahem
Raselin
Eet
North Sea
Admiral Beatty
Submarine Crew Elicits Fisherman's Help In Wartime Exchange
A German submarine surfaced near a harbor and asked a fisherman for fish and eggs. The fisherman obliged, supplying a basket of fish and eggs. The crew refused payment and closed the hatch, leaving the man puzzled by the encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Food price report shows near prohibitive costs in Germany
Information from the food administration reveals rising costs for edibles in Germany with fats especially expensive. Frying fat exceeds $4 per pound while goose fat sells at $5.36 per pound. Fresh items and poultry also show sharp price levels, indicating severe wartime scarcity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
The
Food Administration
Ships and supplies for soldiers and France railroad needs
Fragmented text notes ships and more ships to be supplied along with rails, trucks, and food for soldiers. Mentions glutinous acts and improvements for Allied logistics in France, signaling enhanced material support for the Atlantic theater.
Destruction of Frost-Earth Tree Condemned by Ancient Code
A correspondents notes a ancient Lineto text condemning the destruction of trees as an act under the Jewish code. The passage references Deuteronomy V and insights from a Spec correspondent about laws and penalties from over three millennia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Fragmentary OCR item yields unclear header
Readable portions indicate a brief notice or item with few concrete details. Entities, dates, and places are not discernible, leaving the core action and actors unidentified.
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Har Frederick
Remunder
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Hissasociates
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